davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-05
LEWIS LINDSAY.

my colored brothers, said Lindsay,
e" 1 want you to go to the polls early
that morning. / am a party man and |
want to see that all OF You vote this
ticket. They are good enough Republi-
cans for me. II one of them had
slapped me in the face a month ago /
would vote for him. ask you
what have the people on Franklin
street ever done for the colored
men? Let us shake hands with our
brothers, the white workingmen, and
vote for Parrish, Ryall, Graves. and
Bland, who will do what they have
promised to do for us. We are going TO
win this fight, and there will be better
times for us all We will not have to
eat oatmeal and mush, but will get better
fare. We will have better schools aud
free books for our children; better laws
and better courts and more justice shown
the negro, and I tell you we will make
Rome howl. We have got good rleader
in John 5. Wise, and we are better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-05

Last night about o'clock the mem
bers of the uptown colored clubs of Jack
son Ward commenced to assemble at
their respective headquarters, and shortly
thereafter they formed their line and
paraded from the head of Broad street
down to Third. thence through the upper
portion of jackson Ward to the stand at
the corner of Duval and Third streets,
which was handsomely decorated with
japanese lanterns and bunting. Each
club bore n transparency, which was
placed on the speakers stand, and on
each were the words : REPUBLICAN GAR
FIELD CLUBS, Nos. l, 3, and A."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-05
down WITH THE DEMOCRATS.

Along the line of march there were
hurrahs and calls for Three cheers for
the Republican nominees !" down
with the Democracy !" "Hurrah for
John s. Wise and the Republican
party " "Hurrah for our ticket "
1--WE have got the Democrats " and
"White folks, we are coming &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-05

"Just here" continued the speaker,
81 want to say u word about most
prominent member OF that party,
and he read the extract from Joseph
Deyine's speech which expressed sym
patby for the Anarchists who are to be
HANGED ON the llth. "You remember
Shakespeare said;
..Leps write good angel on the devils horn.
"He is not, therefore, less the dev,l
and though this man is Devine ~
name his speech is none the less diaoo,i'
cal. [Long laughter.l This DeyineI Iad ~,
tempts to hold up these bloody-nanIusa, Y,
sssassins by the side OF those patriots ~
the Revolution who took their lives in'o
their own hands. [Applapss.l am :
plain-spoken man and l say rn
/ think, and ] desire 70 'ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-05
HE DENIES,


Joseph p. Devine denied the state
ment accredited to him in his speech Oh
the corner OF Seventh and Byrd street:
regarding the Anarchists. He did not
believe there was any such organization
as the Anarchists in this country com
posed of American citizens. Mr.. Devine
said he would go upon the stump with
any editor OF a Richmond paper and
prove that he was the most valuable citi-
zen OF the two.
MIR. Kaufman addressed the meeting
for short while on subjects regarding
his political career
PRESIDENT BETHEL.
Mr.. Bethel said there is no need OF O
clash OF arms between the workingmen
and the business ss-men. He had been in
one place for thirty-two years and had
never had any one to interfere with his
vote. He always voted for the hepubll-
can candidate for President.
MUSIC AND ENTHUSIASM.
Jardella's band furnished music.
The chairman had, after each speaker,
70 come forward aud call the meeting TO
oraeF to prevent the audience leaving.
a very small portion of the people
WHO were present at the beginning were
,here when Mr. Joseph NJ. Shelton, the
last speaker, was introduced. The meet
ing throughout was very enthusiastic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25
Almost A Century.

A funeral train passed through
Rising Sun on Saturday last from
Chrome, on the way to West
Nottingham Friends burying ground.
The corpse, was the remains of Mrs.
Amelia Fulton whose death occurred
at the former place on the previous
Wednesday in the goth year of her
age. She was born near this village
in Cecil county on March 22nd, 1888.
Her maiden name was Coulson, the
name of her parents being John and
Racial Coulson. The deceased was
"a sister to Squire Coulson. father of
the several Couison frmilies who re-
side in this vicinity. There is a
large circle of relatives in Cecil of
the aged lady. She retained her
mental faculties bright aud clear it is
said, till the day of her death.
w. S. Linscott, Niles, Ohio, had
scrofula for thirty years, and DR.. Lin >
sey's Blood Searcher' cured him Isn't
it wonderful?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25
Another Cecil Creamery.

We learn that the Messrs. Baldcr
ston have commenced excavating for
the foundation for creamery which
they purpose constructing at Colora
this spring They are famous butter
makers, having been in that business
a number Of years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25
Gone to Arizona,

Mr.. Frank G. Hendrickson, bid
adieu to his friends in Rising Sun
on Wednesday and started for Ari-
IONA, where, his purpose is, to 90 in
to the cattle business. The sales of
his personal property last week
amounted to upwards of $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25
Wednesday, MARCH 10th, 1887

Wednesday, MARCH 10th, 1887.
bay Horse, Bob, well bred, weight. 400 lbs. /
bay Horse, Tucker, extra good worker or driver
black Mare, Belle good worker. bay Mare. Lilly
years old bay Mare, Jenny, both good work
ers and drivers, pair Mules, perfectly safe and
good workers yoke Red Devon oxen, young and
nicely matched, fat Steers, average weight l40O.
l black cow years old, in profit by day of SALE
dun cow to drop calf about May 2)th, red COW to
drop second calf in August, with calf by registered
Jersey bull part Alderney COW, calved in Jan.
uary l well bred heifer, will calve in April year
ling steer Durham blood, large Chester White
stockshog brood SOW 10 shotes Farming I'm
plements-1 Osborne mower and reaper, horse
rake. Imperial chilled plow, Rowland. No. 10
small, Malta plows, corn cultlvators, doubleA
harrow, 2 Hoosier corn drill, Kemp and Burpee
manure and lime spreader as useful on II farm as
reaper mower, corn row marking Sled one
cutting box one grain FAM one Peerless corn Shell
er Pennock Shelter wood sleds, OK carts, 2
horse tarm wagon built by w. Nickle, one 3-horsg
wagon built by Brown, GAINESVILLE Ohio. one COW
cred 2horse mill wagon, will carry $500 los, one
horse mill wagon, will carry 1907 lbs one 1-horse
open wagon, seats carry 1000 lbs built by Nicke,
one roller, hay rigSinSs, one 4-horse wood bed,
hold and a half cords of wood, one Champion )
tooth grain and fertilizer drill, one patent hand
clover seed soWer One man with itcan do as much
as two by hand sowing, sets single hairless, ex-
ira harness, lines, collars, &c. sets wagon
harness. one Mexican saddle. 3 grain cradles, NOV
ing and oriar scythes. double and single trees,
post diggers, shovels, picks, mattocks, &c. s OK
chains logs, cows and other chains, aculplnS hoes
mason hammers sledSes, maui and wedges, one
large scalding hogshead, meat bench, hog killing
irons, hay by the ton, corn by the blu. and Dbl.
oats by the bu, wheat by the blu. tons oats straw
baled and a half Du. prime clover seed, one nu.
mixed timothy and clover seed. flour by the Dbl
mill stone picFs, one corundum mill stone, one
spirit level, one ton Turner's Poudrette the best
fertilizer for tomatoes, one hundred more or less
new grain bags, and lot partly used, j OK yokes.
about 30 acres of wheat III the ground white oak
plank and other lumoer, 100 post fence rails, not
pointed, 200 poinled about 700 chestnut bored and
dressed posts, 80 panels Of pale tence ready tt at
tach to posts and many other articles too nuner-
GUS to mention. Also breech loading dOuble-bar-
relied guns. one patent hay cutter, aud one new
leather top buggy.
TERMS OF SALE:-Sums of $40. and under to be
cash, On sums owe" 5 40. a credit of uDnths will
be given, the purchaser to Slvenote with approved
security, payabls at the National Bank OF Rising
SUM- Md Interest to be added fro III date of sale
it not paid at maturity. Three per cent discount
from iace of bill for cash. Sale to commence at
10 A. NJ.
uAR1ENoIINE & MOORE.
j. @. HINDMAN, Auct
j. Nelson Black, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25

| SHILOH'S VITAL1ZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of APP
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents per
bottle. Sold by DR.. l.. r. Kirk.
! Something of sensation has been
caused by the reading in all of the
Catholic Churches in this diocese of
a letter from Bishop Curtis in which
it was positively forbidden any mem
Der or members of the church to get
up balls, picnics, fairs, excursions or
any similar entertainments for the
benefit of any beneficial or literary
society without first getting permits
sion of the bishop. 1t was also stat.
ed that the practice of going on Sun
day picnics or excursions of any kind
must be given up, as such action was
inconsistent with the principles of
the church. 1t was stated that dane
ing was not considered q sin, but
dancing at public balls was objection.
able and must be stopped. That
church is wise in its generation.
Gilt Edge Horse and Cattle
Powder purifies the blood
and improves the digestion.
Only Csc for lbs. or 10 lbs.
for 81 90. For sale at DIR.
Kinks Drug Store. del0-2m
DR.. Hewlett who had dental of
fee in this town, and went to New
Mexico last fall for a change Of eli
mate on account of lung disease, af.
ter a favorable (apparently) turn,
suddenly grew worse, and was advised
by his physician to return home. His
friends in Delta, York Co., Pa. were
advised of his departure on the no nae
trip fortnight since, but have had
no tidings from the Doctor since. He
should have reached home several
days ago. 1t is feared that he has
been too sick to continue his journey,
or that death has overtaken him on
the way. The doctor in California,
where the sick man went from New
Mexico, wrote to his relatives that he
feared he would not be able to reach
home before death overlook him.
We have not yet heard of ca Sc O
colds, coughs, throat, or chest COM
plant that has not yielded to CDR. Sell
ers' Cough Syrup
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25
Garfield Post No Is G. A. r.

will meet every first and third
Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock
P. M. by order S. HAMBLEroN,
jan.28.St. Adjutant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25
MINOR LOCALS

Lent commenced on the 23rd of
February.
Judge Stump is reported quite i'll
at his home in Perryville.
Fl. G. Cummings hae built an addi
ton to his livery stables 14x2O feet.
Jno. Walmsley. son of the late
Sheriff Walmsley, died at Buffalo, N.
Y. on Friday last
The River aud Harbor Bill as Com
pleted by the committee on Commerce
amounts to $40, 100000
Do not forget the line Of Wall
Paper direct from the New York
market, at Z r. Buffineton's.
- A. L. Duyckinck & Co. can furnish
you with choice home raised Glover
Seed at very reasonable price 25-3t
VIM. T. West, deputy clerk, is re-
ported suffering from an attack OF
kidney troubles He was taken home
last week.
Last Tuesday was Washington's
birthday. There used to always be
grand ball at Huntsville on that
night.
Nice pike sunfsh and yellow perch
have become staple article. Mr..
Jack Jones is our fish peddler. He
promises us fresh shad soon.
Paul N. Wagner left Rising Sun
for Philadelphia, on Monday, by the
overland route, going by horse and
buggy conveyance.
SALE BILLS in first class style, at
short notice and bed rock' prices at
the MIDLAND printing office.
It is reported that the "Chapel'' at
Colora has been closed by climb of
the Law in order to enforced ar
rearage of payments.
Have you been to see the bales of
muslin at Z their value, at E. R. Buff
fngton's?
The Garfield Post manifested its
patriotism and respect for the father
of his country by throwing the star
snauoled banner to the breeze ON the
22nd.
The members of Crystal Lodge,
No. 244, I. O. of G. T. are specially
requested to ate nd the meeting of
Wednesday evening next, promptly
at o'clock.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured 10y Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by DR.. L. r. Kirk. X
Topping shade trees and thinning
some OF them out where they had out
grown their usefulness has been fash
ionable for the the last fortnight in
town
Captain Greeley Of Arctic fame
has been raised from the rank of
Captain to tina: of Brgadier General
and appointed Chief Signal officer to
occupy the place made vacant by the
death of Gen. Hazen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk bride have had
recent accession to their family in
the person of young gentleman who
tipped the beam at nine pounds.
Congratulation Of friends is in order.
Theodore Garvin has commenced a
new addition to Mr.. Pogue's black
smith shop, 20 by 40 feet. He
has also under contract, for NJ
E. Kirk, the reroofng and repair
of the brick building formerly
used as the M. L. Parsonage
Il was reported that the Reynolds
tin can manufactury OF Port Deposit
would remove their factory to Havre
de Grace this spring. We have rea-
son to believe this report is prema,
ture. AS soon IS the water of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25
j. @. HINDMAN, Auct.
j. Nelson Black, Clerk

as Practical Life hss :" rsyf RI;
S5e Clear type, finest binding ana IiiastrationN
AGENTS. WANTED. @7A . also per Month,
Esx Terms address c. AaCURDY Co.. Phadephir. Pa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25

80 S%~~
spring trade will arrive in few days
at E Il. Buffington's.
The Dairy Maids entertainment
held in the M. E. Church, at this place
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
was not largely attended, mainly on
account of the wretched condition of
the roads.
For lame back, side or chest, us G
ShiIoh's Porous Plaster. Price IS cts
Sold byDr. L. r. Kirk.
The card Of the Waring Fertilizer
Company will be found in our columns
this week. The Fertilizer manufacture
ed by this company have reputation
for quality which places them at the
head of the list of manufactured ma
nures.
There will be meeting Of Rising
Sun Library stockholders on Tuesday
March lst, at : P. NJ. in the Library
room. All of the members should
attend, as very important changes
are contemplated.
The young man who came into the
office last Wed nesday and pocketed
knife that was lying on the press, had
better return it as soon as possible if
he doesn't want to see his name in
print, or receive a visit from the Con-
stable with ticket to party at
Squire Taylor's.
Signs of spring. A flock of wild
geese and thunder gust passed over
this place on. Friday evening last.
The latter would have done credit to
midsummer. Dark clouds and WV
id lightning fingered in the eastern
horizon for several hours after night.
Saturday was very bright and warm.
Come and see the "Bartholdl" and
"New Ideal" lamps the best and SAT-
cot ~oal oil lamps ever invented, at
,..IDLAND Office.
The Rev. D Rigg who has numer-
Gus friends in this county, met with
q serious Is cident last week, at Sud-
lersville, where he Rev gentleman
at present resides. While attending
to feeding his horse he, by some
means, fell from the NOW above into
the stable a distance of II feet.
alighting at the heels of his horse.
The frightened animal kicked his
master. An examination by the
physician proved that two 'of Mr..
Riggs ribs had been broken apd his
breast bone pressed in.
FINE JOB WORK. in first class style
at short notice and bottom prices
executed at the MIDLAND printing
office.
Married Jan. 10th 1887 at O'Clock
A. NJ, at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. William Stone, by the
Rev. j. H. Harrison, Isaac p. Steelto
Miss Lulu Stone. All of South
Bloomingville. Ohio. The bride is one
of Hooking County's choicest flow
ers. After the ceremony was per-
formed the happy couple with few
invited friends were seated to a
sumptuous wedding breakfast and al
went merry as marriage bells. The
bride and groom started on the 1850
A. NJ. train Monday 18th for New
Or cans and Atlanta, where they will
spend the honeymoon.
The mud in our streets is about
two feet deep, and the c, oSslngs are
buried like Pompeii. How much
money would it require to dig a ditch
four feet deep in the middle of the
street and fill it one foot at bottom
with finely broken stones. cap the
broken stones over with fiat large
ones and then fill to the surface with
stone of a coarser grade than the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25

pair of Mules. IL and 10 years old. sound and
gentle both good leaders. l dark brown Horse
coming five years old. good leader. sound and all
right. Heifers, one full Durham, fresh in May,
the other full Jersey. 40 months old; both from
first class butter cows l brood Sow, will farrow
March 7th tull Poland China, Shotes. Farming
Utensils:-I Walter A. Wood Reaper and Mower,
in good order two-horse wagon, Germantown
Carriage. iron cultivators, Birds make, square
and twin harrow, corn cover, roller, marking
out pillow. shelter, grain fan, rolling
screen to clean seed wheat. grain cradles, doub-
lie harpoon hay fork. rope and blocks, grindstone,
wheel barrow, single and double trees, hoes forks,
rakes, lot of chicken coops, sets lead harness,
brides, collars, lines and halters saddle, by
the obi. so gals. of Vinegar and barrels Windsor
chairs, table, stand, bureau meat bench, large ir
on pot, parlor cook stove
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums OF $1,000 and
under cash. On sums $1,000 credit of
months will be given, purchaser to give note with
approved security, payable at the National Bank
OF Rising Sum- with interest if not paid when
due Sale to commence at o'clock sharp.
&c. Hindman Auct. LEWIS L. PENNOCK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25
DUBLIc SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY!

The Subscribers intending to relinquish the mill
ing and farming business carried on by them at
Whitaker's Mill, ON the roads leading from Battle
Swamp to Perryville and from Principle Furnace
to Port Deposit, will sell at Public Sale without re
serve the following personal property, on
The Washington critic., 1887-09-07
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

AT Falls Church yesterday a local
option election was held, which resulted in
favor OF the option.
The Corcoran Cadets will go to Phila-
delphia to take part In thdsCentennlal Gel
ebration that comes Off on the 10Th instant.
Bids have been opened for tho erec.
tion OF the large business building, the
"Atlantlc,n on the south side OF + street,
near Ninth. Frank N. Carver, at sl0S, ,i32,
was the lowest bidder.
The Union Veteran Corps, Old Guard
will be known In the future simply US "The
Old Guard.n Last night they accepted an
invitation to attend the Philadelphia Cen
tennial Celebration on the 10Th instant.
The Virginia Republican Association
held meeting at their rooms last evening
and elected nine new members. A com.
mittee was appointed to arrange for au
entertainment TO be given on the 20th IN.
stant, st No. 307 Missouri avenue, when
addresses will be made by several proml-
nent Republicans.
1t is expected that at tomorrow nights
meeting Of the District Assembly the char
ter OF the Local Assembly No 20J5, which
was declared suspended for admitting Del
egate Voorhees, OF Washington Territory,
Representative Frederick OF Iowa, aud
General sypher will be restored as the
General Executive has declared that they
are eligible.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-07
AT THE THEATRES.
THE SEASON AT ALDAudu's.

THE SEASON AT ALDAUGHs.
The coming season at Albaugh's will be
one OF unusual interest, as the following
list OF attractions will show: Among the
comedy and burlesque attractions are j. X.
Emmet, Minnie Palmer, Robson and Crane,
Dlxey In "Adonis," Richard Mansfield,
Rosina Vokes, "Eyangellne," Frank
Daniels in "Little Puck" Maggie Mitchell,
Kate Castleton, W. j. scanlan and Helen
Dauyray. Melodrama "Lost In the
Snow" ""The Dark secret.n Spectacular
Bolossy KirAlfy's Dolores" Imre Kiralfy's
"Lagardere," Redmond and Barry's
Creme Brooks and Thompson's "Arabian
Nights" ard "Joan OF Arc" Minstrols-
McNish, johnson and Slavin's Company.
Opera-The New York Casino Opera
Company two engagements) In "Erminiem
and "The MarGuis,n and the Boston Ideals.
Legitimate Drama-Joseph lIaworth In
"Rosedale," Mrs, Langtry, Clara Morris,
Modjeska, Robert Mantell, and Kate
Claxton.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Seats will be on sale tomorrow for "Lost
In the Snow,h the new spectacular melo
drama which opens at Albaugh's next Mon
day.
"Standipg room only" was the announce
ment at the Biiou last night long before s.
"Keep II Dark" has made great hit.
The National opens September 10, with
Thatcher, Primrose & Vests Minstrels as
= the attraction.
Gotthold's "Uncle TOMS Cablnr Will be
produced at Harris BliOu next week. An
original spectacular version, warranted not
TO be d 'chestnut,h Is to be presented.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-07
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ROUTE.

Newport News and Mississippi Valley Col
Schedule IN effect June 8, 1887.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and SITS.
1857 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except Sun
day. Arrive In Norfolk 7A0 p. m.
ll:21 A. M,-For Virginia Springs, stations
on the Chesapeake 81 Ohio and points
West. Daily except Sunday, Observa-
tion car, Charlottesville to Clifton Forge
Through Pullman Buffet sleeping cars,
clifton Forge TO Louisville and st, Louis.
$50 p. M.-Fast Western express daily.
Solid train. with Pullman Buffet sleeping
cars 10 Louisville. Pullman service TO Gin
cipnati, st. Louis, Memphis and Now
Orleans.
llOO p, M.-For Virginia Springs and sta.
tions on Chesapeake & Ohio. Daily OK
cept Sunday.
General Traffic Manager.
II. W. FULLRR,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-07
Johns Noted nnd Famous Hcstau-
ruut,

This long established restaurant, eligibly
located on the corner OF Seventh aud d
streets northwest, has been thoroughly rem
ovated for the fall and winter scnson. lts
present proprietor has all the necessary
facilities to furnish oysters in any style,
especially steamed, at the lowest possible
prices This establishment will make
extra charge
Meals and hot and cold lunches always
ready TO serve. The finest brands Of liquors
only dealt in also, excellent cigars, Prompt
service and courteous treatment TO all who
may favor this popular restaurant with
their patronage